| Position | Outfielder |
|---|---|
| Bats | Left |
| Throws | Unknown |
| Birth date | c. 1847 |
| Birth place | Honesdale, Pennsylvania, U.S. |
| Debutleague | MLB |
| Debutdate | April 18 |
| Debutyear | 1872 |
| Debutteam | Washington Olympics |
| Finalleague | MLB |
| Finaldate | April 23 |
| Finalyear | 1872 |
| Finalteam | Washington Olympics |
| Statleague | MLB |
| Stat1label | Games played |
| Stat1value | 2 |
| Stat2label | At bats |
| Stat2value | 7 |
| Stat3label | Hits |
| Stat3value | 0 |
| Teams |
|
William H. "Dick" Hurley (c. 1847 – Aft. 1916) was an American baseball player who is notable for being the substitute player for the first paid professional club, the Cincinnati Red Stockings.
Hurley was born in Honesdale, Pennsylvania. After attending Columbia University and playing on its baseball team, he played for the Buckeyes of Cincinnati, one of the leading amateur teams in the Midwest. Along with two of his teammates, Andy Leonard and Charlie Sweasy, he was recruited by Harry Wright as the utility man for the rival Cincinnati Red Stockings in 1869–70, being paid $600 per season for his efforts. He briefly returned to professional baseball in the fledgling National Association as an outfielder for the Washington Olympics in .
In 1916, Hurley managed the Great Falls Electrics in the Northwestern League.[citation needed]